Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 14

TUESDA YEVEMNG "DaSInnB CrifiUne MAY 2, 1916. T4 HIGH MA5QUIG LL FANS BOOST MAY ROBSON WINS WITH PERSONALITY OAKLAfiD CLUB TO ELECTTOMORRDW BANQUETS ORDER FOR ART PALACE Benefit Game tp Draw Crowd From East Bay V. Cities. The Tun family of Alameda county got solidly behind the benefit hall game to-ftay Jn furtherance of the preservation of the ralace of Fine Arts on the Exposition grounds. They will all be there tomorrow afternoon at Recreation Park In Ban Franciscoo see If the pake can't take the measure of the Seals or vice versa.

If you're lucky to be among those present and you will be unlucky if not you will see Mr. and Mrs. Fan, Johnnie Fan and Jennie Fan- and nd even old Grandpop and Grandma Fan. rooting1 for their favorite sluggers I Uv A iiiisiiiiiiiiiiis ind at the same time for high art. that I would praise thlsf ideal bit of But the fans will not he alone, for dls- I press agency; but because It.

has been tingulshed men from all the bav, cities ('applied to Miss Miss Rob-will be there to see rattllng-game-ot ison Is Incontrovertibly "Herself." She is baseball between the -historic tranBbay perhaps more herself than any other rivals, a game which may go far toward actress on the stage today, unless it might deciding thepenr.ant winners of the 1918 be May Irwin. St. Philip's Conclave of Rl Cross of Consfantine Entertains. St. Philip's Conclave, No.

2 S. Red Cross -of Constahtlne, entertained thtf officers and members of St. Francis' Conclave of San Francisco at the' Hotel Oakland last night at a very elaborate dinner. The table was set' and beautifully decorated with a mass of American Beauty roses and varl-colored Iris blossoms. Most-Puissant Sovereign Frank W.

Bllger presided and delivered the address of welcome to the vlsltinir knights. Eminent Viceroy William H. Waste of 8t FraKcIs Cbticlave responded oft behalf bf the visitors. Matty interesting speeches were made by distinguished members of the order, which is considered. the most exclusive Masonic foclety in the United States, there belnij oniy three conclave! In, California, namely, St Francis at San, Francisco, St Thllip at Oakland and St.

Gabriel at Los Angeles. Membership Is limited to fifty companions In each conclave. Among the companion present were Right Sir Elmex E. Stone of San grand commander of Knights' Templar in California; William H. Jordan, Judge 'William H.

Waste of Berkeley, H. Capwcll W. Mae Donald, George pye, uavia m. i. nr ti 1 1 1 ferKins, raox y.

jaiigcr, d. Forsterer, O. S. Wtfstphal. Francis Keesllnir.

Harvey ix joveiana, jonn Tt. and others. a. young man who wants A lip season. All of the civic oreanir-atlons of Oakland.

Alameda and Berkeley have eiven the benefit their approval, and all wfltboarda and all the handbills and programs FOR IUPPIXESS." "Heads up, wck hard, keep smlline and lend a band" that' the motto of tho Blue Bird Bureau, The TRIBUNE'S Depart-roent or Good-Fellowship. To enow peopta who are willing to help others Just how to fco about it without putting a tax bn any onn to provide happiness fewiftly without publicity, to make life brighter and give childhood its) btrthrUtlit that tg the purpose of the Blue Bird Bureau. If Interested, "hone Lakeside 6000. Following Is a note which was received "My Dear Blue Birds: "I often, have read your articles In The TRIBUNE and admired your good work. I am such a busy woman I do hot have time to five personal service, bnt hope the enclosed will be something of a substitute.

Place it where" it Is most heeded. "Good luck to you and your work and may TRIBUNE'S kindly efforts prosper. "SINCERELT." In this envelope a check for $5.00 wafl eifclored. We do wJsh to thank the party -who-JiM made this very liberal donation and alt others who are doing -whatever they can to help make a success of this -work; those who" are making contributions of clothes, pieces of turnlture, books and toys for Children, and also those who are doing Investigating for us. We are very grateful to you all.

CORRESPONDENCE. O. A. Think it advisable to majl nnnllpntlnn at 1 rw- a I nwarv itnfM J. B.

M. Please call and see us per sonally. May be able to do something tor you. re To the "THE BLUE BIRD "He 0 style MAY KOBSOX It turns to lauRhter, she has a real com mand over both joy and sorrow. A HIT MAX PART.

There Is something utterly human about I or, Mrs. E. R. Tutt, Mrs. C.

C. N. Walter, slapstick on the stage, and that is perhaps 1 Mrs. E. B.

Webster, Mrs. W. D. West, the basis for the general enjoyment of Theo. Westphal, Mrs.

S. Wlnsor, Pavey's acting or the farcical i Mrs. E. Yates, Mrs. C.

A. Toung. waitress at the inn. Deep under the i Two other events, planned for. the Oak-hide of the most dignified diplomat or the land Club this month are a card party most ministerial clergyman there are rem- 'or the afternopn of May 24, and a pro-hants of the small boy who-woold 10, under the to place a brick under a hat on April supervision of Mrs.

Luclen T. Lang-Pool's (lav. or hont nl In ft rhnlr It worthy. On this occasion Miss Lillian ssmc in FOOTWEAR rtri'rwemeo me auinmoone parane which will precede the game and will Fit in the directors' box at Recreation park. Joseph -H.

King, president of "the Oak land Chamber, of Vr. Weston OHn Smith, president of the Ala- chamber, and Charles Heywopd. president of the Berkeley chamber, all Jiave iven the game their hearty and immediate Heywood, at 4. luncheon of the Berkeley chamber lo the Hotel Fhattuck at boon today urged the 150 diners to attend. He stirred the baseball blood of all those present and got a round of cheers.

The women are helping out )uit as murh as the men. Among those who have volunteered to attend the game and bring along their friends are Mrs. JaiB'-s Ellis Tucker, director of the San Francisco Center -H. Harris, president of the Second district, Con-grtess of Mrs. Robert i A.

Dean, a director of the Ran Francisco Center; Mrs. Ida Flnnty Mackrllle, vice-president of the Center, and Mrs. 0. A. Hawkins, retiring Vice-president of the Center.

bne of the chief, figures among the feminine contingent will be Miss Alieda Birck, a Btudent of 'the" Sah Francisco Institute of Art, who will pitch, the first ball. Rooting for her will be fifteen of the prettiest young Women students at the Institute, who will ride in the parade with Mis Birck. Frank H. flartlett, mayor of Alameda, probably will head a hlg delegation of lans -from his home town. Los Angeles Man Is Arrested in Ohio LOS ANGELES, May 2.

Phillip Meyfirs, 30, is being held in Cincinnati jjtoday at the request of Sheriff Cline of Ijos Angeles. Myers was air leged to have embezzled money from P. GuStavson. his employer. He will be brought here.

TO TKACH I Clirjf A. PORTLAND, May 2. George 'H. 'Danton, -professor of German in Reed college, has signed a three-year rnntraet to head the department of in Tstng Hua college, at Peking, -China, it was announced here T)r, Danton, with his family. SwilHeave next August for the Far East.

Our hew English and high toe models just arrived can't be beat. Why buy unknown brands in Shoes when you can get 230VER "Wj shoe the most popular irr America today; and at the price you like to pay. $4-00 $4-50 Lovable Actress Is Scoririg Success at Macdonough By HARRY L. SULLY. "May Robson (Herself)." That looks like the name of a play.

I have surrounded it with quotation marks, not to indicate that it la a title, but to pay tribute -of praise to some obscure press agent "who was touched with the firtof genius. The attraction this" week at the Macdonough theater is just "May Robson iHerself)." Perhaps It would be even better to write it triumphantly, thus: "May Robson (HERSELF)." It is not. merely as a substitute for the catch phrase, Not. a motion picture, It is to seeand hear way jtooson (iier-self) that people go, and there is good reason for the line on all the bill and newspaper advertisements concerning her. PFTtSOXABIiY LOVABLE.

The play, "The Making Over of Mrs. Matt," is well nough in. its way; It is chlefly commendable, if one must be mendatorv. as a vehicle for Miss Robson. Without her, it would be jnothtng.

With her, It is a medium fbrVdlsplaying her charming personality. Shit, Is personally lovable. She Is thoroughly Wholesome. She Is everything that, is praiseworthy within the limitations of Emily Lamson, Matt Lamson." As with the play, so to a large extent with players. They make a suitable enough foil, to the personality of the comedienne.

There Is no particular' brilliance to be found In this company, but acting that ia good enough-for the play, sometimes too good. Smith Davies, for. Instance, takes the part of Matt Lamsoft, and he has a hard time with the occasionally inane lines that are given to the stubborn Middle West financier who wants -to control the destinies of his family as he would jcorner a wheatex- change. Mrs. Matt- explains toTTm Tri ahont 40 lines that she Is going to leave him, that when It comes to choosing between htm and the love for her Boh, She will take the side of the son, that she is weary of subordinating her wishes to his, 'and so on, at great length and ex 'Then Smith Davies has to say, with what meaning he can put into the words at their most impressive best: "What do you mean?" WORKS WiASTJlIt Davies lays It, and then sets that large face of his Jn a plaster cast to avoid betraying an expression that might make one 'think he was going to let the cat out of the bag and tell the audience he knew what an Imbecile speech he had just made.

He has to keep' the plaster cast working to conceal that cat a large part of the lime. But Mrs. Matt. whole-soulJ, -common sense matron from Omaha, transplanted from her kitchen to a 22-room "hut" not far from New York; forced to reduce, to have her wrinkles massaged and ironed out, to wear the latest form of corset to get the New York figure Mrs. Matt Is adorable.

She Is adorable because Miss Robson can make situations that are frankly farce and nothing more seem natural and real, gne has an imaginative elft for s-ivlnsr life to the droll situations. and while Iter pathos is at Its best i2es- regular $1.50 S1.00 FOKOSKN IT Single gar-ments, all sizes regular 50c 30 MEN'S SHIRTS Regular 1 51.25 60tf MEN'S NIGHT ROBES Regular $1.50 SI. 05 500 odd VESTS and PANTS "tomatch any-suitVests" 75d and Pants 51,50 UP Ms! el Ask the young man who wears them. Annual Meeting Will Also Be Held in After-. Polls will be open at the Oakland Club headquarters in StaYr King Hall from 10 until 3 o'clock tomorrow for the final votr ing upon the ticket decided upon at the April business meetlnjr.

The list of nominees Is as follows: President, Edgar Ormsby; first Mrs. Charles Tabor; second vice-president, Miss Theresa Russau; third -vice-president Mrs. W. D. Smith; recording secretary, Mrs.

J. J. financial secretary, Mrs. Frederick Adams; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E.

R. Tutt; assistant secretary, Mrs. 3. E. Sanborn; treasurer, Mrs.

M. Jones; chairman of Mrs. P. H. Greene.

annual meeting is scheduled for 2 o'clock, when all the chairmen of standing committees, and the delegates who attended the State convention at' Del Monte will report. At 1:30 o'clock the May luncheon committee. will meet and in the forenoon at 10:30 o'clock the board Of directors will hold session. The M-etallatlon luncheon is set for two weeks later on Wednesday, May 17, when Miss Bessie Wood will be chairman. The committee In charge of the day includes the following members: Mrs.

W. W. S. 7. Summers, Miss S.

Sutherland, Mrs. Chas. L. Mrs. J.

Terney, Mrs. A. TltuS, MrsA. W. Town- Mrs.

Prank toes. Miss Grace Tow- Clark. State Chairman of- Country Life for the last six years, will- talk on "My Work and What it Means." Two groups of her own songs will be sung during the afternoon by Stella Dennis Taylor. EBELL society. Miss Daisy Polk, singer and siiter of Willis Polk, the Sari Franclscd" architect, was announced as the afternoon's speaker today at Ebell Club.

Miss Polk, who took an active part in the relief work in London last year, was to tell of her experiences during the outbreak of the war. Trecedlng speeches, delegates who attended the State convention at Del Monte reported and other Important business was the subject of discussion. DENNISON CLUB. "The Boy Scout Movement" will be explained by Physical pirector GV H. Pfund of the' Oakland schools tomorrow afternoon at a meeting of the Denni-son Club to be held In the clubrooms established in Dennlson street, near Twenty-third avenue.

tPfund will bring several, of the. Boy Scouts in uniform with him to illustrate the work. The lecture will be delivered at o'clock and is open to the public. Afterward tea will be served. CLOSE SEASON.

With the election of officers yesterday the Park BoulevardClub of East Oakland closed Its sessions for the season until next September. -Mrs. Mary Seely, for the past year leader of the club, was returned to the presidency, "the other officers vice-president, Mrs. A. M.

Beebe: second Mrs. Charles Taylor secretary, Mrs. Harriet Rohmle; treasurer, Mrs. J. seuinerger.

An interest! lecture on "uur soutn American Neighbors" and a group of songs sung by Mrs. Bauske formed the final program. The lecturer, Mrs. Marie Cook, was teri years nneaker for the New York schools, and had spent years in South U.S. DEIHS SllTFIIISTPlI Train Takes Experts to People jn Big Campaign ot Education.

May 2. Climbing aboard a soeclal twelve-car, allrsteel train, Uncle Sam started out from Vashingtoh today to show his people how he provides "safety first" for them In their food, drink, homes, wcrk and play. M. F. Leopold, of the" bureau of mines, department -of the Interior, was In charge of the train, which started out over the lines of the Baltimore- and Ohio Southwestern railroad on the first lap of Its Journey, with Philadelphia as its destination.

The train will first cover the lines of the Baltimore and then head westward oyer other trunklines." Exhibits from almost every bureau in the government service public health, service showed how disease is prevented, how food and water are watched over, and how working conditions are regulated to safepuard life and- health. Devices with which the coast guard servicp saves lives and property.along the sealfoards and on the great lake's form another exhibit, 'included are model life-boats, rapid-firinp; guns for throwing life lines to ships in dls-trees, the breeches-buoy and wireless Complete exhibits of the bureau of miiies of its apparatus for saving lives in the mines are also aboard. How the forest service of the de partment of agriculture has minimized the life losses in hitherto great calamities in the vast timberlands Is demonstrated. This exhibit also shows how 1200' towns' and cities secure their wa(er supplies from the forests, and what is being done to-safeguard and prevent contamination of these water' sources. Kirst-aid-to-the-injured and their application are shown under the auspices of the American Red ucqssi while ihe Commission has three model cars fully equipped with all known and approved railway safety devices.

-Milllgns of dollars' worth of property nave been saved; by warnings sent out by the weather-bureau, it is claimed, and the work of this branch of the department of agriculture, with its apparatus for determining weather conditions, Is elaborately shown. The reclamation service, war and navy also are represented. 1 nuMI-S 1118 NAME. LOS ANGELES, May Cha -Chijobishi, in custody of federal authorities here charged, with being in the country llleaally, told officers his name was responsible for his arrest. "Wherever I ko that name' make me bad luck," said the- Oriental.

Who wants a cook? A real ook? A real good Greek Cook? If so. we know of one that we are sure will suit ypu. He is out work at the present time, and has a three children to support, but He' surely can't do it unless someone takes pity on him 'find elves him a If it isn't case of pity for him, start in pitying' yourself you are tired of cooking, and because it's gettlnf too hot weather ttf" stand over a big stove preparing- meals. Then come to the conclusion -thai you really would like to have Someone to take this work oft your hands, go to the phone, call Lakeside 6000, Blue Bird Bureau; tell about it and in a very short time- you will have this real good Greek cook right at your very door. See how easy it can be done, a nd besides, think how much he needs this work.

By making life easier forthis man and his family you will alsbe making life easier for yourself. Please don't forget that we afe atllt waiting to find work for a man who has six children and a sickly wife to provide for. This family. Is really very much In need assistance, and If your garden Is overrun with weeds, it wouldn't be a bad idea to get rid of them. If you doh't know how to do it, haven't got the time or have no one to do it for you, let us' suggest that the father of this large family do It.

A day' work here and there would help to a great- extent In buying food tor huhgry moutna. We are also waltlhg" to find a Job for the carpenter that has been out of work for so long, due to the fact that he has had to remain at home to take care of his wife who had a fall and injured her spine. Their rent is due and now. that the wife is able to-et about the house by herself, the husband is out In search of work of any kind. He Is a carpenter by trade and a good painter, so think things over- and let -us hear from you.

Two Claim "Friends' Stole Their Money Joseph Cohen, a junk dealer of 724 Third street, asked the police today to find the man who stole $200 belonging to him. Cohen claims that the money was taken from his place of business by a business associate, who "helped himself to the receipts, he alleges, following an argument. i Michael Joe, 222 Fifth street. Is also mourning the loss of money entrusted to 1 a supposed friend. Joe told the pollcS that he had given a woman acquaint- ance $127.50 with which to rent a home for him and purchase furniture.

The woman and the money have disappeared, he claims. G. 8. More, 6322 Colby street, reported that a burglar entered his home through a rear window last evening and tooR Jewelry and silverware valued at 1150. Jewelry and silverware also 'made up the loot taken by.

burglars who entered the home of E. M. Perry, 722 Seventeenth street. Others who reported their homes entered and robbed were John H. Brown, 4154 Piedmont avenue, and J.

F. White-house, 654 Sixty-first street; 1 Voters Called Into Waterfront Dispute MARTINEZ, May 2. Following a con ference yesterday between the City Council arid Special Attorney J. P. O'Brien over the status of the local waterfront lands and the litigation Involving the tidelands, it was announced that a-puhlla mass meeting would be held this week.

The voters who ousted the old board of trusr tees and elected a new board Instructed to end' the litigation, will again be asked to express their opinions. SCHOOL DIRECTOR NAMED. MARTINEZ. May 2. The tie which developed in the election of a director In the San Ramon school district weeks ago was settled at a special election held yesterday;" which Mrs." Annie, Fry was elected.

At the regu- i lar election Mrs. Fry and Miss Maryj Moftre each received twenty-two votes, i HAIR FELL BUI Big Flakes of Dandruff Would Peel' Off. Hair Dry and Lifeless. In Six Weeks Completely HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "Dandruff first started by my scalp being too dry. I washed my halt often but in two or three days big flakes of dandruff Would peel off.

My scalp itched all of the time and tb ltcb- Ing was so intense during the day that I bad to Irritate my scalp bjscratch- Ing. My hair fell out sad became dry and. "The trouble lasted about four months before I started iifllno Piittrnrn. flnnri and Ointment. I rubbed th Ointment on my scalp at night and washed it out In the" morning with thO Cutlcura Soap.

In six weeks I was completely well." (Signed) Miss Ruby Beck, Lehi, Utah, July Sample Each Free by Mail With Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. Tf Bo on." Sold throughout the world. Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff Tenly-BuffayoefrTldlrf dandruff Is to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To dx this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use.

to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with thlNflnger tips. Do this tonight, by morning most, If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Ton will find, too, that an Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, ius. trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel hundred times better. You can get liquid, arvon at any drug store.

It is inexpensive and never fails to do ths work. MP mm Insures a Perfect Fit '(Sliliig! WALK OVER BOOT SHOR 1305' WAS INQTON "STR EET Is to that' Ineradicable remnpnt that slan- stlckappealsy and Xiisspayey has entered well into the splrlt of her role, and does a realistic tumble across the stage when she is caught eavesdropping "at the key hole. The romance, of the rich tnan's son and the devoted stenographer Is conveyed with what realism Is possible by Jack Storey and Elisabeth Lawrence. The Stage still has the power to give life to situations which have become the food for juveniles In magazine literature. It is the power, and the misfortune1 of the drama.

HAASE'S BAIL Swanberg Bears No Malice Toward Man Who Shot Him; Recovering. SAN FRANCISCO, May bear no resentment against William Haase. I believe he was crazy when he shot me. If ho will give himself up I will go his ball. I will not, him and If he Is proven sane following an, examination by alienists I will give him the position I promised him In my cafe.

"I talked to Haase Sunday night. He had had cards printed showing that he was manager of the cafe. When he heard that I disproved of this he seemed to feel very badly and ft strange look cams Into his face. I believe he was mentally unbalanced at that time. SORRY FOR HIM.

"I believe from our correspondence he really thought he was to have been as sistant manager. I feei as sorry for his family as I feel foe-my own and I have no desire to punish him or them." This -was the statement made by Charles Swanberg to Blstrlct Attorney Ftckert at Adler Sanitarium this morn-L Ing. His wife, who was at his bedside, corroborated his statement that she believed- Haase Insane. "The, man had a wild look In his eyes Sunday declared. IS Swanberg IS reported as improving at Adler Sanitarium.

From the sick room a bulletin, was Issued by attending physicians at 9 o'clock this morning to the effect that the patient quite strong, had spent a good night and there was every hope; for hja ultimate recovery. Meantime a half-dozen detectives are on the lookout for Haase who has so far succeeded In eluding arrest. Some of his friends give It as their opinion that he will be found In Some remote section a suicide. They point out that his temperament was such that he cHuld not but suffer from remorse for his rash attempt on the life of Swanberg, and It Is feared that he may kill himself. The police description of Haase whlclv was circulated throughout the state this morning Is as follows: Aged 37, height, 5- feet Weight.

150 pounds; patlonality, German; pronounced German accent. "Small black muBtache, dark hair and completion, medium build, Jolly disposition and member of the Elks Club. Mrs. Haase, suffering from shock at the shooting, was stricken with apoplexy today. Thousands Pras enormous 'Army of Stomach Sufferer Led to Health By Single Dose.

Stomach Trouble causes a multitude of ailments, and often results Gall Stones, Yellow Jaundice, Acute and Appendiotls, Constipation, Auto-Intoxication, Gas Pressure, Fear of Heart Disease, and Ulcers of the Stomachand Intestines, etc etc. One cfbse of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has proven successful in thousands of cases of Stomach Trouble. This explains its enormous sale. Has, been taken and is 'recommended by Physicians. Justice of the Supreme Court, Congressmen.

Lawyers, Nurses, Ministers, Farmers, your own neighbor. Many owe their lives to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Thousands say It has saved them from the knife. 'Contains no alcohol or habit-forrriing drugs. FREE booklet on Stomach Ailments.

Address Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, Chicago. Better yet obtain a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from Osgood's Dept.

Drug Stores or any reliable who will" refund your money it it "falls. Advertisement, i VICTlMWOULD tri for UmMM At Salvage Prices The insurance" companies, through their-adjusters, H. Ensign and George C. Main, of Seattle, have shipped us what is left of the $79,000 stock of Singerman Sons, the Clothes Shop of Seattle. This stock has been bordered sold here in order to keep it off the market in Seattle after the fire on February 29th.

This sale will be under orders of Sugarman, Greenberg Company, who ran the recent fire sale for the companies at the Metropolitan Furniture Company. All High-Grade Lines. Here Are a Few Bargains KUPPENHEIMER SUITS Men's FULL DRESS SHIRTS, Men's, up-to-date; regular iArrfw make; reg. $3. $1.95 $30.00 S14.75 JOHN STETSON STIFF KUPPENHEIMER SUITS ND SOFT HATS Regular Young Men's up-to-date pat- i'v terns; sizes 30 to 36; regular Up to -Date $25.00 S12.85 oo FULL DRESS I for Men's' DRESS GLOVES Ur SlO.So b.

V. Single garments, BLUE SERGE SUITS for an sizes: regular 50c. young men; S8.50 B. V. D.

UNION SUITS DUTCHESS TROUSERS 'Sizes 44 to 50; $1. G5 Regular $3.50..., 1 .95 i COOPER'S UNDERWEAR OAKLAND" buying advertising When you make a purchase of any yu want your money's worth, don't you? In buying some merchandise, you don't always know that you're getting your money's worth. VASSAR UN10X" SUITS' Silk and wool reg. $5 3.25 VASSAR UNION SUITS Cotton rib; reg. S2.50 S1.45 VASSAR UNION SUITS Wool; regular $3 FLANNEL NIGHT Regular $1.50 85d JOHN B.

STETSON STIFF AND SOFT- HATS A1H styles; reg. $4 ,2.25 But when you're space in The TRIBUNE your money a worth is certified to by the Come and look around and be DONT FORGET YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. ALTERATIONS FREE mm Audit Bureau of Circulations 531-35 TWELFTH STREET CLAY AND WASHINGTON.